More Resources > Stray/feral cats
A feral cat is not socialized to people and survives on her own outdoors, while a stray cat has been socialized at some point but has either lost or left her indoor home. The following organizations provide help and guidance with these outdoor cats. The veterinary clinics listed provide spay and neuter services as part of TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return), which is the most effective and humane way to reduce the number of homeless cats in our community. |
The Peter Zippi Fund for Animals
VCA Coast Animal Hospital
1560 Pacific Coast Hwy
Hermosa Beach, CA 90254
310-379-1264 (Phone)
Sponsors medical treatment, shelter, and adoptions for lost and homeless animals.
TNR Riverside
A group dedicated to helping facilitate the spay and neuter of Riverside CA's community cats.
Valley Vet Non-Profit
1659 E Los Angeles Ave
Simi Valley, CA 93065
805-584-3823 (Phone)
Our goal is to significantly reduce the overpopulation problems & high euthanasia rates of cats & dogs by providing low cost spaying & neutering programs. We also provide...
Ventura County Animal Services-Camarillo Animal Shelter
600 Aviation Dr
Camarillo, CA 93010
805-388-4341 (Alt)
866-387-8911 (Disaster hotline)
888-223-7387 (Phone)
Provides animal control, pet licensing, and shelter services to Ventura County.
Ventura County Animal Services-Simi Valley Animal Shelter
670 W Los Angeles Ave
Simi Valley, CA 93065
805-388-4341 (Alt)
888-223-7387 (Phone)
Provides animal control, pet licensing, and shelter services to Ventura County.
Voice for the Animals Foundation
310-581-1591 (Fax)
310-392-5153 (Phone)
A non-profit charitable foundation that is devoted to creating respect and empathy for animals through education, rescue, legislation, and advocacy. Programs include a 24 hour...
Volunteers for Inter-Valley Animals (VIVA)
FREE spay/neuter for all cats in Lompoc.
133 North D St
Lompoc, CA 93436
805-735-6741 (Phone)
Rescuing and finding homes for animals in Santa Barbara County, as well as help with spay/neuter.
Vox Felina
Mission: To improve the lives of feral cats through a more informed, conscientious discussion of feral cat issues in general, and TNR in particular.